Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE FOUR P ——————— Dml y lluska Empire d cvery ovening except Sunday by the C taste to have ben proven by the ommission, a at As has turned in to the U. S, had fish in their written the editorial all fish ticket t Juneau, both men THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - 20 YEARS AGO NEAU, ALASEA from TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1951 MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 147 SECOND and FOURTH | Monday of each month in Scottish Rite Temple J. A. Durgin Company, Inc. Accounting Auditing Tax Work THE EMPIRE 1931 Room 3, Valentine Building JUNEAU, ALASKA P. O. Box 642 Telephone 919 e Walton's boat Sea Ranger reported it had in ssion 41 pinks and 212 chums valued at $190.10. | Hope the SJS II, had 65 pinks and 126 chum Ivalued at $133.30, to his ticket Both men pleaded guilty The Chronicle quest the “ethics” of arresting two men who guilt. We have found, that it is common procedure in arrests to allow the fisherman to go D The nets. | beginning at 7:30 p. m. Wm. A. Chipperficld, Worshipful Master; JAMES W. LEIVERS, Secretary. €@ B.P.0.ELKS Meeting Second and Fourth Wed- nesdays at 8 P.M. Visiting broth- ers welcome. LE ROY WEST, Exaxlted Ruler. W. H. BIGGS, Secretary. ) \ \ ) ¥ ) (3 p: m AUGUST 21, according Mrs. A. Griffith, who entered St. Ann’s Hospital for medical treat- igust 14, was able to return to her home yesterday. ® 3 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 MPIRE WANT ADS PAY e ® ¢ 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AUGUST 21 James Fullerton Dave Mielke admit from the district attorney’s off dvance, il confer » ‘Otfice of any At the regular meeting of the Women of the Mooseheart Legion night a new candidate, Helen Light, was initiated into Chaper 439. the meeting cards were played with scorers as follows: high, Mrs. Waltonen; second, Lena Schaver. Bridge—high, Mrs. Jensen; consolation, Mrs. Radelet. A delightful luncheon was Mrs. Rodenburg, Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Pastel. mptly notify delivery for 1oz Rex K. Barly Following Glen Franklin Pete Hammer Lynne Johnson lof fish regulations fishing instead of haling him into court office allo clse to plead for ice, is based on the libera that at fishing "The Rexall Store” Your Reliable Pharmacists BUTLER-MAURO DRUG CO. News Office, 602 The Mrs. him Whist w. C. erved by MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS x ed to the o il or not other al news published | PI' ciple someone told, use_for we 1 prin- during were Moose Lodge No. 700 Regular Meetings Every Friday Governor— LOREN CARD To inspect several road projects between here and Ketchikan, M. | Secretary— | WALTER R. HFRMANSEN Williams, district highway engineer. left by plane early this morning. ; scheduled at Kake, Wrangell and Ketchikan. almon an economic short season or | a day two lost B T4 Registered at the Gastineau Hotel weer: L. B. Chisholm, Mr. and H. J. Hill, Mary Joyce, N. A. Timmins. R. A. Timmins, J. B. Wood- Maska Points that just because a fisherman has ror conditions and tempera- Alaska points Alaska Newspapers, 1411 is too great A ST Planos—Musical Instruments and Supplies Phone 206 Second and Seward v net | water doesn’t necessarily mean he s r revelation fishing i D He had stop ccording to Baker reasoning, a bandit | bank i robbing the bank | coops up the money ificer | ¢ ~ discard the fact that belon the Pa ast, at 4:30 pm a gun or wearing a a1120th Meridian Time, and rele: worm on a hook by the Weather Bureau are a not until a fish is follows: Apparently, caught robbin; reaily An the arresting outh on the Princess Charlotte this morning from Juneau might ] s McGavin, E. C. Dilzer, Miss N. L. Adams, R. A. Timmi mins. J. B. Woodworth, K. White, Miss M. Jarmin, Miss G. Mrs. W. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill. Robert Simpson, of the Nugget Shop, arrived in Juneau yesterday | fternoon on the seaplane Petersburg after a visit to a barrium claim | 1 ”ml\\ Pass in which he is interested. V.F. W. Taku Post No. 5559 Meeting every Thursday in the C.I.O. Hall at 8:00 p.m. until he hould hbandit Card Beverage Co. Wholesale 605 10th BE. PHONE 216—DAY or NIGHT for MIXERS or SODA POP J. B. Burford Co. carrying ma Sitting beside , dangling water isn’ 1y c in the Mulkey broc fishing to Bake actua Anchorage —Cloudy Annette Island Barrow accusations ma show they had Unfortunately, even if Baker's t and Hove's fish tickets at least fifteen minutes August 21, 1951 “ETHICAL "l AW- l%l{l'“\l\ll\(j = Aside from allegedly reputable worst feature of law and || ¢ offic to have confidence, they have taken to uphold and defend the the United States and Alaska. We hear much of the proposal that Alaska should have control of its fisheries. The case of Represn-: tative Hope and Fisheries Board Chairman Walton does not lend a great deal of support to the propesa it would indicate that.we are not prepared to for the fishery ourselves—or perhaps the wropg men have been chosen. However that may be, we are sur X forcement body of the Fish and Wi Whitehorse 6 | which arrests even its own men when re { yakutat unfaithful to their duties, will continue to carry out | its functions fairly and honestly — and let the chips fall where they may. e, Price Conirol Tying Up 70 Fish Buying Scows (Continued from Page One | sense, ¥ fish in ir seines before the | The Libby, McNeill and Libby salmon cannery at Taku finished | the current son with a pack of 139,000 cases of fish, according to| word received here today. This is the biggest pack ever put up by the Taku cannery which has been directed the past two years by Al Minard, veteran canneryman who prior to that was in charge of the Kake cannery. NASH SALES and SERVICE CHRISTENSEN BROS. 909 12th Phone Green 279 ecason opened. 48—Cloudy 45—Fog 52—Partly Cloudy 50—Cloudy 49-—Drizzle 47—Clear 48—Cloudy 54—Cloudy 49—Rain | 48—Cloudy 50—Rain 42—Cloudy 50—Fog 62— 62—Clear 52—Clear ) 83—Rain Showers 51—Fog¢ | 1 Cc 1) Dawson Edmonton the Chronicle's half-baked thinking, of the entire incident is that two whom the people supposed fail to live up to the very oaths laws of It is occasion when an the )aper a rarc new departs from the principles in are order n the 15t 15 issue of the Ketchi- causes us to wonder about its particular That paper questions the ethics of arm of the Fish and Wildlife An editc Au Juneau Airport Kodiak Kotzebue MecGrath Nome Northway Petersburg Portiand Prince George kan Chorn Brownie's Liquor Store Phone 103 139 So. Franklin P. 0. Box 2508 _— ‘ethics.” Weather: High, 55; low, 50; fair. enforcement brand of the law Daily L in English % { ally Lessens In ENglish w. L. GorboN e ST SN WORDS OFTEN MISUSED: Do not say, “It is just like I thought it ! would be.” Say. “It is just AS T thought it would be.” OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED: Auld lang syne. Pronounce ald lang | sin. first A as in ALL, second A as in SANG, I as in SIGN. M! Ed e(l!BHbe in | OFTEN MISSPELLED: Intense (extreme). Intents (intentions). ERL UL | SNYONYMS: Justice, justness, fairness, lawfulness, rightfulness, g | equity, legality. ?i(tuyes presen'ed ‘ WORD STUDY: “Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us P . increase our voacbulary by mastering one word each day. Today’s word: fo Club Meeling { METHODICAL; characterized by method or orderliness; systematic. “He |came and went with methodical regularity.” The story of Mt. Edgecumbe was | told the Business and Professional | ‘Women at the club’s meeting Mon- | day at the Baranof Hotel by Dr. Robert Shuler, medical director of Publisher Bill Baker accuses the service of “play- | however, PAINTS —— OILS Builders’ and Shelf HARDWARE ing politics” because of the arrest for fishing violation Rather, of William Walton, chairman of the Tertitorial Board and Andrew Hope, Territorial Represen- and chairman of the House fisheries committee. apprehended on the opening day of the charged fishing before the gun to us with the limited : had at hand, it was in extremely bad of Fisheries aai law en- Service, the tative life They fishing m. open: It seems publisher Baki Remington Typewriters SOLD and SERVICED by were 16-R NICHOLSON’S WELDING they SHOP season, with Tanks and General Welding ALL WORK GUARANTEED P. 0. Box 1529——Feero Bldg. information PHONE 555 Batisfied Customers” mance of all—the North Korean. ceing the Korean show gave some idea of the propaganda barrage this youth congress was subjected to. The highlight of their perfor- mance was a dance operetta in which a Korean mother, her child killed by Americans, is the hero- ine. The scene which really brought down the house was that in which The Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) FORD AGENCY (Authorized Dealers) GREASES — GAS — OIL STEVENS’® LADIES’—MISSES’ READY-TO-WEAR Beward Street Near Third «( Junean Motor Co. to Foot of Main Street and siill pay the sams vrice fishermen. As a result prices bro atio ght the Czech youth to ghis year: ly and ood in contrast to the buse dele went dewn they Lomb-wrecked weary pillars of the opera house. old now she throws three grenades into an American camp. Three Americans | ¢ to 23 cents on the grounds, cents at dockside Barlow sa and 20 aid the island hospital. Slides of the Alaska Native Serv: [ MODERN ETIQUETTE % perra om The Charles W. Carter MAKE JYNEAU DAIRIES ; Q. When a woman is traveling alone on a train and wishes to have tures of youngsters in their |8 stubborn window shade raised or lowered, or a piece of heavy luggage activities accompanied Dr. moved, is it all right for her to ask a nearby male passenger to help | Shuler's talk. & her? i The naval base at Japonski T-land, | A. No; she should ask the perter to do this. » where as many as 30,000 men ‘Were | Q. What should the father of the bride do after he has given her | stationed during the war, - wa: :u\\'ny? '”“f‘l o¥er 1018 DEpSCRDE. { A. He takes his place next to his wife, at the end of the first pew the Interior for a medical and edu- | on the left of the church. |ice installation and Sitka scener: DELICIOUS ICE CREAM a dally habit—ask for it by name then tear her clothes half off and take turns beating her while she takes from her blouse the flag of the peoples republic. Then, just ag the"Americans tie her to a tree preparing to shoot her, a shot rings out and Korean guerrillas come to her rescue. The heroine then sheoots an American officer at point-blank range. Kaiser's oncé- Russians removed piece by platform stood in bomb=hattered mu=- The inside was an empty outside a Russian bal- rl in Georgian costume, nish folk dancers all per- It was Russia’s youth ex- to admit it the which the Mortuary Fourth and Pranklin Sts. PHONE 136 Across from ornate palace tore down and “However, T buyers on the dock at Ketchikan have no ground operations and do not handle an abundance of fish,” Barlow poin- ted out, “They are in a position to bid on the dock for small quan- tities and maintain the pric which sets the price for all other [out of town buyers.” fyon e Juneau Dairies, Inc. well Caslers Men's Wear McGregor Sportswear Stetson and Mallory Hats Arrow Bhirts and Underwear Allen Edmonds Shoes Bkyway Luggage BOTANY "500" CLOTHES NUNN-BUSH SHOES STETSON HATS Quality Work Clothing FRED HENNING Complete Outfitter for Men but HOME GROCERY Phones 146 and 342 Home Liquor Store—Tel. 699 Phone 38 and formed hibition and you was good. Lighting, acoustics and taging were all perfect; the mu- sic ellent and the dancing su- perb. I couldn’t tell what the girl in the Georgian costume aid when she sang a ballad dedicated to Stalin and I don’t think many of the German Communists could, either. But they liked her voice and applauded just the same. “All this affects more than just the fish buyers,” Barlow de- clared. “It means that hundreds of small fishing boats will have to tie up now since few boats are capable of icing pnd landing their fish in towns. It also means a big loss to business men in all fishing towns who supply the scows and fishermen with thousands of dollars worth of supplies, goods and gas and oil. At this point, the audience goes wild; there is 20 minutes of ap- plause; the Korean actors get cur- tain call after curtain call and Russian ladies rush up to em- Jbrace the embarrassed but hag Korean orchestra leader. The a | dience then leaves, chanting “Ami, Go Home!” the slogan of de- rision for Americans thrown at us from the Adriatic to the Bal- tic. This is a sample of the propa- ganda drilled in on the youths at the rally and there’s no use in kidding ourselves about its effect. American Meat — Alaska Laundry H. S. GRAVES The Clothing Man LEVI'S OVERALLS for Boys Above the museum, the stone horse given to Kaiser Wilhelm by Czar Alexander II peered down at this modern-day Communist rally while, on the crowd’s edge s oup of young Communists; peered eagerly at the convertible . ; Ford Mercury in which I had been I sat in one youth center in driven across’ the Iron Curtain.} West Berlin talking to three boy: On their shirts was written “Acti- | {rom Saxony—one a carpente meaning their job was to|apprentice, one a locksmith's ap- p up and activate enthusiasm Prentice, and the third out of “ther party members. But | Work. They sat in the George C. seemed much more enthu- | Marshall building, in one end siastic about the modern motor|Which was a soup kitchen while sroduction of the west in the center a toy edition of the Communism. Santa Fe railw “chief” glided runder bridges and other moun- tains in a huge electricitrain ex- hibit. Just outside stood “the Euro- pean trains” — a beautifully built combination of the friendship and freedom trains, showing the im- | portance of uniting Europe, a long line of supposedly Communist youngsters from East Berlin stood waiting to pass through, but the boys I talked to had already seen this impressive train. of Price Stabiliz tion is holding a hearing later this month in Seattle, but re- gardless of the outcome, nothing can replace the damage already done to the Alaska troll fishing industry this y Barlow con- cluded. DOUGLAS NEWS Lions Kill Puma kill “The Office Shuler explained. Starting from | | cerateh was difficult apd convert- | Way? ing a naval base into a school and A. Merely say, “I am Betty Morgan.” hospital installation required pa- tience and imagination. The Skag- way Sanit im was moved com- | z Eumbe i Fobrutry of 104, an % c. coroN The school last year had an en- L rollment of 632 children and the | 1. What country is identified with each of these monetary units: hospital is caring for 210 young pa- | | (@) rupee; (b) ruble; (c) lira; (d) pound; (e) mark; (f) yen? tients, with accommodations far | 2. One Webster was a famous orator and another Webster com- 385 when more nurses are ;1\unl:\b]e,,pll€(l a dictionary. What was the first name of each? “There is an inter-locking of | 3. For what are the Pribilof Islands chiefly famous? school and hospital training and | 4 What letter of the alphabet has the fewest number of words treatment,” Dr. Shuler explained, | beginning with it? Selling Ideas is Important | § ' who are awaiting operations, and | 2 treatment where necessary for | ~ANBIERS: 3 children attending school.” | 1. (a) India; (b) Russia; (c) Italy; (d) England; (e) Germany; SHAFFER'S Carpentery, “learned the hard |(f) Japan. y.,” by building; drafting, wood | 2. Daniel Webster, the orator; Noah Webster, the dictionary. working, copper and brass w are | As the breeding place for fur seals. among the subjects the boys The letter “ ; Sahigoliane SRREE b ioture: In clusters like grapes; hence their name, | There is no substitute for Newspaper Advertising! SANBITABY MEAT FOR BETTER MEATS 13—PHONES—49 Free Delivery . BLACKWELL’S CABINET SHOP 117 Main St. Phone 772 High Quality Cabinet Work for Home, Office or Btere cational center for natives, Dr. Q. How should an unmarried woman introduce herself in a social Room for 385 “with school for crippled chil P hildper, 5. Do grapefruit grow singly or in clusters? 3. 4. o 5. them at their work and play. 1 The Alaskan Hotel | Newly Renovated Rooms at Reasonable Rates PHONE SINGLE O THOMAS HARDWARE and FURNITURE CO. “Qur Doorstep Is Worn by To Banish “Blue Monday”" To give you more freedom from work — TRY ning a bear and treating the skin,” Dr. Shuler said is a part of tra ning, | too. “The class in seamanship nas On the program of the Douslas|,.,quceq well-trained boys, who Lions Club last evening at Mikes |paoo™ % rnenies vetting jons. he | Place, Lions saw a puma hunt and | .0 Girls in home e ated its eventual kill by skilled hunt(‘:‘»l{. sses prepare and serve m ro;— who were photographed in 8 MOVie{ 1 juncheons and dinners and | produced by the Fish and Wildlife housekeeping in 2 model | Service. Milton J. Furness siowed the film on behalf of program chairmen Robert Isaac and Douglas Gray. President Edwin Johnson announc- ed a board of directors meeting for next Monday night at his home. He also announced that the next re- gular meeting of the club would be the Tuesday following Labor Day. No Flop in Am- got the i(l youth wasn’t. No | *ow 000 youhg- together from all parts of world is a flop and it’s no use ourselve ate Depar Red’s Youth Rally To read the headlines can ne you o] =] [Slo]=] [z~ Hol ] [Z|m] o> 2| = QIAREIRISN GEORGE HAINE as a paid-up subscriber to THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE is invited to be our guest THIS EVENING Present this coupon to the box office of the CAPITOL THEATRE and receive TWO TICKETS to see: “I WAS A SHOPLIFTER Federal Tax—12c Paid by the Theatre Phone 14—YELLOW CAB CO.—Phone 22 and an insured cab WILL CALL FOR YOU and RETURN YOU to your home with our compliments. WATCH THIS SPACE—Your Name May Appear! the 3 O] = > oim| ACROSS . Animal's stomach R Pertalning to vinegar . . XC . African worm . Ran outt collog. . Upper story of a barn Mire Short sleeps 4 46. Mediterranean vessel 41. Soothiog . Age 82 Constellation Inlet of the Roln sea DOWN S:&nllh priest 1. Pertaining to the cheek 2. Large serpe! learn home. The new hospital is said (o be one of the finest on the West s AtIG N Coast, according to {he medica) | 1% Arablan gar- director. Starting from a staff | 13, Selr of ten nurses and two physicians, 14. Pertaining to Hmio) jol=1x] trike tment, with a wiolatly budget, did a miraculous job of attracting a quarter of a million Geyman youths into the| As we talked of Communism — stern sector, giving them food, which they didn't like — I asked literature 1 of the vast- | what they thought of a United ly better living andards on our | Stat of Europe. side of the Iron Curtain. But | Chat's what we've got to have” when the rally was only half over,|said the carpenter's apprentice, orders came up certain|banging his fist on the table. y depots. The focd was cost- | “We've got to be United, just as ir 2 per day at one center|that train says. That's the way to and the U: bartment’s bud- | lick Communism and the way to get was Congressmen lick war.” r of New York, Clevenger of That remark to me pointed up Ohio and other economizers hu(l‘um chief take we are making pinched too ma pennies and ain our battle against Communism. great opportunity was thus snuf-|In Berlin, Moscow was selling an fed out. lidea — we were handing out soup However, three-quarters of a{and bread. In the rest of Europe, million other youngsters never | Moscow has been selling an idea— tered West Berlin. They braved|we've been handing out Marshall the straw spread out in school- [ plan money to build buildings, rcoms for them night, put uP | railroads and roads. ‘There are important. But sometimes people with the poor C qwunist food and attended ballyhoo programs, | will fight harder for an idea than for full stomachs. all for the sake of Communism. And @ score of 75 per cent azainsti What we could 25 per cent means that eventually | and where we h: democracy loses out to commun- | the boat is to s and bread — the idea of uniting ism. Europe and preventing war. We've hinted at this from time to time but until we sell that constructive idea and sell it hard the Com- o= meagre EimirHiZmio] and a Solution of _v-mmy'- Pux:lo in initial to §7. Japanese £ S P‘l’&’tc R to close the | Crab Pickers Chris Ehrendreich announced that the local crab industry needed pick- ers very soon and Lions should do all possible to help in securing the additional help which will be needed. Part-time workers will be needed, he said. Visiting Lions, besides Milton Fur- ness of Juneau, included Max Work- man and Lloyd Ripley of Mt. E reduled oy chairman | Mrs, J.| of BBW, | guests. | Mrs. Hixon club, Mrs. | m tion. Oldest Bank in Alaska 1891—0ver Half a Century of Banking—1951 The B.M.Behrends Bank Safety Depoéit Boxes for Rent COMMERCIAL SAVINGS 10 M u'r':\'tru‘xl 5 1 Half em 11. Compl,;lntd ’l. v-rl-tr 0( ul" ’lg.. §lot at hflnll Catherine the hospital now has a staff of Mara eight physicians and many more | :: Fortune | Catkin Association Credited 20. Joke Dr. Shuler gave credit 21 Tear on & tion for its assistance v o i at Mt. Edgecumbe and for t 27. Ki G - lm’ahorm'l\:‘::co B6. Secret mili- The program was Ruth Lingley, prog M. Morgan, vice presic presided and introd of the Mt. Edgecumbe cumbe, both of whom are attending | Shirley ‘Thorne, Mrs. Graham J. fi- ducted in Juneau. The Rev. Ropert |and Miss Emily Ellincer, visitors in w. .//H../A/‘t‘a 26 Plgpen Rings, new Douglas Methodist Min- | ©0Wn, and Miss Jessie Duff /////fl.u.. n//’.- 25! Manne ll ol B0 19 8 lnlll this session. nurses are needed. 18. Snsep! porre Scarce Alaska Crippled Childr 22 Epic poem B4, the E s a ot he ACCA sends at Ch 20, Groots agent for health and sa They were Noreen N safety conferences now being con- [ Graham, Mrs. Rochlitzer ister, was a guest. -./ / fl wited to attend do very easily been missing 1 both an idea INDIA TALK THURSDAY * Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Miss Edna Holder, missionary from India, now on leave, will talk and| Mrs: Sammy Nelsor show slides on India and native|Sandra arriv costumes. She has been visiting a brother at Haines for the past two | they will receiy weeks. On Thursday she will speak | They are gue at the Douglas Community Metho- { home, planing dist Church and all residents and Friday. MRS. NELSON, SANDRA HERE | and daughter this week from | While here, nedical attention, t the Eugene Hulk turn to Skagwayl “Ami, Go Home!” If you arrived ear enough and flashed a White Houke press card a U. S. military pass or even a District of Columbia police pass,| munists may be able to continue an American could get into outselling us with their phony most popular and packed perfor- l‘d“u on & MBub0s35 ratio, ‘ .